The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

the day.
 Messrs. Coalter x Gale, who have recently opened the A. X P. chop house in the rear rooms of D, A. Murphy's building, on Rail road avenue, arc providing an excellent ta- ble. All the dehc2cies of the season can sl- ways be found on hand, exceIlently cooked and carefully served.
 I w. II. Grove, who formerly kept the hotel that was on Railroad avenue, also condacts a restaurant on the south side of the town, where his many old friends can always fad good fare and polite attention.
 LIQUOR BUSINESS.
 The saloons of Flagstaff are models sf such places. in their way, They are all taste fully fixed up, some of them handsomely, and what is of more importance, there is . noticeable absence of the rowdyism and jaw breaking not unusu ally found in the whisky. stores of frontier town The saloons are owned by !. N, Berry, Cal David, l. ]. Donahue, D. A. Murphy. James Vah, Andy Mum & Co and the "Parlor"
 PROFESSIONAL MEN.
 There are foar lawyers in Flagstaff, and two medical men.
 Mir. II. J. Miller, who was the first lawyer to practise here, is from Rignold county, Iowa He studied Jaw in the Law depart ment of the University of Kansas. at Law. renee, where he entered in the fall of 1878, completing his studies in 1887. In 1883 Mir. Miller came to Flag'taff, where he has prac- tced since. As evidence of has legal ability 1t may he stated that during his law practice he has never lost single case before the District Court.
 Hon. ". C. Stewart is from Fairfield, Iowa. He studied law atthe St. Louis Law School, an institution that ranks among the best of its kind, and came to Flagstaff in 1882. At the fall election of 1884 he was elected to the Territorial Legislature as councilman for YavapAi county, and served with marked ability in the deliberations of that body. In January, 1885, he was ad- mitted to practice in the courts of hrizons and c, mmenced the practice of his profes- sion in Flagstaff, As lawyer he has been
 eminently successful, and has always earned the confidence and esteem ot his clients.
 Mir. TIC. Norls is from the State of Ar kansas, He came to this town in 1885, since
 which time he has built up an extensive
 practice and has done large amount of real estate bu>iness. Mir. Norris is an enterpus- ing citizen and during the past summer he built the largest and handsomest private re.I-s dence in the place.
 Henry Clay Burke, who has recently To- cated here, is a native of Philadelphia. He . studied lay in Philadelphia and practiced there for seven years, from 1861 to 1868. From there he migrated to Texas, where he pracuced successfully for fifteen years, during which time he was appointed judge of How \ ard county. He removed from Texas to Prescott in 1884, and from there came here. Judge Burke is al able lawyer of large eNpe. ] rIence.
 d Dr. ?. C. Cornish is a native of Alabama,
 and received his training at the famons Jef- k ferson college of Philadelphia. He located n at Flagstaff in the fall of 1885, and Is rap- Q Idl, acquiring extensive practice. 7 Dr. b. [. Brannen is from Canada. Early
 in life his parents settled in Illinois. and he - studi cd at the university Of t!hi@t St~te, II : afterw~-- Entered at the Medical Colleget
 where he graduated, and con
 practice in that city. Dr. yb--sne r..-.- yI44- -Isla.IstaE Jlnore than hYe years az | in advance of the railroad. and by his sk
 ana popularity has buIlt uP fine p:aclie> $ here.
 '' BRICK MAKING, . Until the spring of last year all the build V ing, in Flagstaff were of lumber. but after . the fire the necessity of building with brick :. became apparent. It was found there was clay of superior quality east of the town,
 apd bricknaking commenced with satisfac-
 tory results by k. C. Henley. Shor,ly alter % wards a more desirable location and better d clay was found northwest of town, and the $ yard was removed to that point. Durng the
 summer and fall 5oo, 900 bricks were mautl
 faclured, of fine quality for building purposes and an average of twenty-five men ems l. ployed. Hawks hotel and restaurant, F. l. f Brannen's, ]. R. Klpatrick's and D. ].
 Brannen & Co.'S stores have been built with a this brick, besides large numUer oi smaller buildings.
 d MISCELLANEOUS. - Frank Middleton Is doing an extensive '- building and carpenter business His spec
 isliy Is hne woodworx. He Is also a ma. l. chinist and does all kinds of fine mechanical 7 worx, including watchmakipg aud jewelp Il repairing. l Messrs. Whipple & Cathrens have recently
 erected an extensive carpenter shop st the
 east end of town, and are prepared to do all
 kinds of work in their line, [ l. A. Wills n. who has been here since the
 town was begun. and has done larg, d amount of fine w,Ik, Is also carpenter ana builder and a frst-cliss workman, with [ 'd thorough knowledge uf the business. Calder Herring Seaerally known as Tex. } ie is conducting painting and paper hanging in business, and has done laTgc Suan.lty o
 work to wards recon,trucling the town. Since
 he returned here last sprIng by hard rt
 and strict attention to busin .Ss, he has accu m on ulaied considerable property. He owns the ,, paint shop and house where he resides, tht
 large building winch is occupIe,' as store, b nd Jim O'Nerll aud Plime x Mar>halI srd SC cottage rrnied as a prlyate residence. n. The livery and feed stable on the Soutt /. side is carried on by E. 5. Wilcox, who has fine teams for hire. adapted 10 the require C mentS oi this country.
 A C. Morse, who also has feed stable, i'
 a general blacksmith and wagon maauiac :, lurer. He make> all descriptions sl wood N work for wagons and Ougsles, and Is good e farrier.
 le W. C. D. Evans has a blacksmith shop ,e where all kinds of wrought-iron work i' |. done; also wagon repairing and horses and " mules shod.
 W C.,u ;s h.. s,JiIa .nd harn,. x,.